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    Copyright 2014 Cowan Publishing

    Storyboarding

    Workshop

    copyright Fred Moore & Disney Pictures

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    PRODUCT IDEAS?

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

    Do you have aproduct idea you

    can use?

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    PRODUCT IDEA: ENABLE QUIZ

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    PRODUCT IDEA: WEDOTHAT

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    PRODUCT IDEA: MY LETTER, MY STORY

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    PREP! CREATION A POSITIONING STATEMENT

    For [target customer] who [statement of the need or opportunity], the

    [product name] is a [product category] that [statement of key benefit/

    key reason to buy]. unlike [primary alternative], our product [statement

    of primary differentiation].

    For [hiring managers] who [need to evaluate technical talent], [Enable

    Quiz] is a [talent assessment system] that [allows for quick and easy

    assessment of topical understanding in key engineering topics]. Unlike[formal certifications or ad hoc questions], our product [allows for

    lightweight but consistent assessments of technical talent].

    EXAMPLE

    4 MIN.

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    ABOUT THIS SESSION

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    STORYBOARDING: ORIGINS

    copyright Fred Moore & Disney Pictures

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

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    Personas

    STORYBOARDING EXAMPLE

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    Personas

    STORYBOARDING EXAMPLE

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    VENTURE DESIGN

    X

    PROBLEMSCENARIOS &ALTERNATIVES

    What?

    PRODUCT &PROMOTION

    /

    CUSTOMERDISCOVERY &EXPERIMENTS

    Tell me?

    PERSONAS

    Who?

    USERSTORIES &PROTOTYPES

    How?

    Scale?

    Pivot?

    VALUEPROPOSITIONS& ASSUMPTIONS

    What if?

    !

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    VENTURE DESIGN

    X

    PROBLEMSCENARIOS &ALTERNATIVES

    What?

    PRODUCT &PROMOTION

    /

    CUSTOMERDISCOVERY &EXPERIMENTS

    Tell me?

    PERSONAS

    Who?

    USERSTORIES &PROTOTYPES

    How?

    Scale?

    Pivot?

    VALUEPROPOSITIONS& ASSUMPTIONS

    What if?

    !

    1) ENERGIZING PERSONAS AND

    PROBLEM SCENARIOS

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    VENTURE DESIGN

    X

    PROBLEMSCENARIOS &ALTERNATIVES

    What?

    PRODUCT &PROMOTION

    /

    CUSTOMERDISCOVERY &EXPERIMENTS

    Tell me?

    PERSONAS

    Who?

    USERSTORIES &PROTOTYPES

    How?

    Scale?

    Pivot?

    VALUEPROPOSITIONS& ASSUMPTIONS

    What if?

    !

    2) DEFINING

    CUSTOMER JOURNEYS

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    VENTURE DESIGN

    X

    PROBLEMSCENARIOS &ALTERNATIVES

    What?

    PRODUCT &PROMOTION

    /

    CUSTOMERDISCOVERY &EXPERIMENTS

    Tell me?

    PERSONAS

    Who?

    USERSTORIES &PROTOTYPES

    How?

    Scale?

    Pivot?

    VALUEPROPOSITIONS& ASSUMPTIONS

    What if?

    !

    3) IMPROVING (EPIC)

    AGILE USER STORIES

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    VENTURE DESIGN

    X

    PROBLEMSCENARIOS &ALTERNATIVES

    What?

    PRODUCT &PROMOTION

    /

    CUSTOMERDISCOVERY &EXPERIMENTS

    Tell me?

    PERSONAS

    Who?

    USERSTORIES &PROTOTYPES

    How?

    Scale?

    Pivot?

    VALUEPROPOSITIONS& ASSUMPTIONS

    What if?

    !

    4) APPLYING THE

    HOOK FRAMEWORK

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    Empathy Creativity

    DESIGN THINKING

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    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

    DESIGN THINKING- APPLICATIONS

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    Entry1

    Urinate as they go2

    Edges preferred3

    Speedy4

    PB > cheese5

    Empathy

    DESIGN THINKING- APPLICATIONS

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

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    DESIGN THINKING- PERSONAS

    Personas Problem ScenariosAlternatives

    Your Value Propositions

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    DESIGN THINKING- PERSONAS

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

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    Copyright 2014 Cowan Publishing

    DESIGN THINKING- PERSONAS

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

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    DESIGN THINKING- NEEDFINDING

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

    PROBLEM SCENARIO X

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    DESIGN THINKING- NEEDFINDING

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

    PROBLEM SCENARIO XWhat job(s) are you doing for the

    customer?

    What existing need or behavior

    are you fulfilling?

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    DESIGN THINKING- NEEDFINDING

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

    ALTERNATIVE(S) ?

    PROBLEM SCENARIO X

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    DESIGN THINKING- NEEDFINDING

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

    ALTERNATIVE(S) ?

    PROBLEM SCENARIO X

    If they currently use spreadsheets, watch

    them use it and get a copy of it.

    If they currently put notes on the family

    fridge, ask about it, photograph it.

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    DESIGN THINKING- NEEDFINDING

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

    YOUR VALUE PROPOSITIONS !

    ALTERNATIVE(S) ?

    PROBLEM SCENARIO X

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    YOUR PRODUCT HYPOTHESIS

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

    X and they have a certainPROBLEMS S

    ? where theyre currently using

    certain ALTERNATIVE(S)

    ! and I have a VALUE

    PROPOSITIONthats betterenough than the alternatives to

    cause the persona to act

    (purchase, use, etc.).

    A certain PERSONAexists

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    ENABLE QUIZ: PROBLEM SCENARIOS

    X

    Helen the HR Manager

    Its hard for me to screen ontechnical skill sets and I end up

    sending Frank unqualifiedrecruits.

    Frank the Functional Manager

    I have limited time and I dontwant to be a jerk. Its hard to

    screen for all the relevanttechnical skill sets.

    PERSONA

    PROBLEM

    SCENARIO

    - Call references

    - Take their word for it

    - A few probing questions

    - Take their word for it?ALTERNATIVE(S)

    !VALUEPROPOSITIONSNew ability for meaningfulscreening of technicalcandidates, increasing % ofsuccessful hires and loweringFranks workload on recruiting.

    Less time doing interviews, andbetter hires sooner.

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    SKETCHING YOUR NARRATIVE

    How does the problem

    scenario initiate?How is the alternative

    executed?

    How is the persona

    gratified?

    source: adapted from Nir Eyals Hook Framework

    REWARDACTIONTRIGGER

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    SKETCHING YOUR NARRATIVE- BEFORE SCENARIO

    The company creates a

    new, open position to fill.Frank writes a job

    description.

    Helen sources

    candidates.Helen screens candidates

    and sends them to Frank.

    Frank interviews

    candidates.

    Frank & Helen decide &the candidate starts.

    a lot of candidates to

    screen

    source: adapted from Nir Eyals Hook Framework

    REWARDACTIONTRIGGER

    a lot of candidates to

    interview

    too many (mutually) badoutcomes

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    SKETCHING YOUR NARRATIVE- BEFORE SCENARIO

    The company creates a

    new, open position to fill.Frank writes a job

    description.

    Helen sources

    candidates.Helen screens candidates

    and sends them to Frank.

    Frank interviews

    candidates.

    Frank & Helen decide &the candidate starts.

    a lot of candidates to

    screen

    source: adapted from Nir Eyals Hook Framework

    REWARDACTIONTRIGGER

    a lot of candidates to

    interview

    too many (mutually) badoutcomes

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    BEFORE

    STORYBOARDING THE BEFORE SCENARIO

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    SKETCHING YOUR NARRATIVE- AFTER SCENARIO

    The company creates a

    new, open position to fill.Frank writes a job

    description.

    Helen & Frank create a

    quiz for the position.Helen sources

    candidates.

    Helen screens candidates

    and sends them to Frank.

    Frank interviewscandidates.

    Frank & Helen decide &

    the candidate starts.

    fewer candidates to

    screen; simpler, better

    screening

    source: adapted from Nir Eyals Hook Framework

    REWARDACTIONTRIGGER

    fewer candidates tointerview

    better

    outcomes

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    STORYBOARDING A PROBLEM SCENARIO

    AFTER

    BEFORE

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    ANATOMY OF THE STORYBOARDING SQUARES

    }}

    1 Panel

    Storyboard

    Area

    Notes

    Area

    Optionalnotes

    here to

    supplementyour storyboard

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    EXERCISE: BEFORE AND AFTER BOARDS

    Using the squares, create a before and then after

    storyboard- 3 panels each (10 min.)

    BEFORE

    (using the

    Alternative)

    AFTER

    (with the ValueProposition)

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    As

    Presenter

    As

    AudienceBEFORE & AFTER1) Who is/are the persona(s)? What dothey care about?2) Why the alternative?3) Whats cool about the value prop.?

    - Focus on the process; avoid editorial- Ask a lot of questions- Think about it like an investor

    EXERCISE: PEER PRESENTATION (5 MIN/EACH)

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    AI

    DA

    OR

    ttentionnterest

    esirection

    nboardingetention

    How do they first

    find out that you,

    your proposition

    exist?

    How do you break

    through the noise

    floor?

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    AI

    DA

    OR

    ttentionnterest

    esirection

    nboardingetention

    What is it that

    engages them with

    your proposition?How will you

    connect?

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    AI

    DA

    OR

    ttentionnterest

    esirection

    nboardingetention

    Are you connectingwith an important

    problem scenario?

    Is your VP better

    enough than thealternative?

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    AI

    DA

    OR

    ttentionnterest

    esirection

    nboardingetention

    What is absolute

    minimum set of

    actions required by

    the customer to

    have you deliver on

    their problem?

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    AI

    DA

    OR

    ttentionnterest

    esirection

    nboardingetention

    How do they

    become a regular,habitual user? How

    will you know if

    thats happening?

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    AI

    DA

    OR

    ttentionnterest

    esirection

    nboardingetention

    How do youdeepen their

    involvement?

    Investment? How

    do you get themtalking about it?

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    STORYBOARDING AIDA(OR)

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    STORYBOARDING AIDA(OR)

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    STORYBOARDING AIDA(OR)

    Thinks: I care about evaluating tech hires but Im

    busy- Ill take a quick look if I can.

    Sees: A post on social media from a peer she

    regards well.

    Feels: Theres a twinkling in the distance but Im stillfirmly rooted in my to-do list in the present.

    Does: Calls or emails her peer to hear about her

    experience.

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    STORYBOARDING AIDA(OR)

    Thinks: This sounds interesting-

    can I make it work here (at my

    company).

    Sees: A clear proposition and

    narrative on next steps towards asuccessful outcome (on the Enable

    Quiz site).

    Feels: Initially suspect, her

    excitement about racking up a

    meaningful win in an important area

    grows.Does: Puts it on her to-do list as a

    set of items. Mentions it to

    colleagues.

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    STORYBOARDING AIDA(OR)

    Thinks: I understand the proposition and

    I keep seeing wins for it here at work.

    Sees: Situations where she really wishes

    she had a quiz to use instead of the

    hodge podge she uses.Feels: This could be one of her major

    wins for the year- exciting!

    Does: Move Enable Quiz to the top of her

    list.

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    STORYBOARDING AIDA(OR)

    Thinks: I need Franks buy-in: theyre his candidates

    and hell need to help me create the quizzes.

    Sees: Frank struggling to find time to interview

    candidates. Having trouble with skill sets on his team.Feels: Nervous and excited to bring it to Frank.

    Does: Gets in front of Frank with a simple proposal to

    just try the system out for their next open position.

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    STORYBOARDING AIDA(OR)

    Thinks: Here we go- I hope this

    works.

    Sees: A job description and a set of

    quiz options she needs to pair.

    Feels: A little uneasy- like playing

    scrabble in a language shes just

    learning.Does: Creates a draft and then

    goes to Frank with questions that

    she makes as specific as possible.

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    STORYBOARDING AIDA(OR)

    Thinks: This was a win- its part of ourroutine and it works great.

    Sees: That her screening process and

    hiring outcomes are measurably

    improved.

    Feels: I love this thing- everyone shoulduse it.

    Does: Shares about her win on social

    media and is willing to try new things.

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    Using the

    squares, create

    a 6-panelAIDA(OR)

    storyboard

    (10 min)

    EXERCISE: AIDA STORYBOARD (10 MIN)

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    Pick 2 or more

    panels and

    detail Think-See-Feel-Do

    (5 min)

    EXERCISE: DETAILING THINK-SEE-FEEL-DO

    Thinks: I understand the proposition and

    I keep seeing wins for it here at work.

    Sees: Situations where she really wishes

    she had a quiz to use instead of the

    hodge podge she uses.Feels: This could be one of her major

    wins for the year- exciting!

    Does: Move Enable Quiz to the top of her

    list.

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    As

    Presenter

    As

    AudienceAIDA1) Whos the persona?2) Whats the journey?

    - Focus on the process; avoid editorial- Ask a lot of questions- Think about it like an investor

    EXERCISE: PEER PRESENTATION (5 MIN/EACH)

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    DraftingStories

    PERSONAS

    STORIES

    Epic Stories

    Stories

    Test Cases

    As a [persona],

    I want to [do something]so that I can [derive a benefit]

    ALEX COWAN

    AlexanderCowan.com

    @cowanSF

    AGILE USER STORIES

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    AGILE USER STORIES

    CHILD STORIES

    A) As an HR manager, I want to get a list of topics relevant to an open position from the functional

    manager so I can set up a relevant and complete quiz for screening.B) As an HR manager, I want to browse the quiz banks [of available questions] so I can make sure Imsubscribed to all the necessary topics for my quiz.

    C) As an HR manager, I want to purchase additional quiz banks so I can add additional technicaltopics to my quizzes.

    D) As an HR manager, I want to create a custom quiz banks so I can add custom questions thefunctional manager wants to add to the quiz.

    E) As a manager, I want to set the quiz up for a possible recruit to use.

    F) As an HR manager, I want to make the candidates scores available to the functional manager,along with the rest of my notes.

    EPIC STORYAs the HR manager, I want to create a screening quiz so that I can understand whether I want tosend possible recruits to the functional manager.

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    AGILE USER STORIESEPIC STORYAs the HR manager, I want to create a screening quiz so that I can understand whether I want tosend possible recruits to the functional manager.

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    STORYBOARDING AN AGILE EPIC STORY

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    INVEST IN AGILE STORIES

    Independent

    NegotiableValuableEstimable

    SmallTestable

    Could this be

    implemented on a

    stand-alone basis or

    does it presupposeother content?

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    INVEST IN AGILE STORIES

    Independent

    NegotiableValuableEstimable

    SmallTestable

    Stories are notspecs.

    This is an input for you toarrive at an optimal

    implementation with the

    developer, not a

    functional requirement.

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    INVEST IN AGILE STORIES

    Independent

    NegotiableValuableEstimable

    SmallTestable

    What problem scenario

    does this address?

    How have you

    validated your value

    proposition for it?

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    INVEST IN AGILE STORIES

    Independent

    NegotiableValuableEstimable

    SmallTestable

    How hard is this vs.

    the teams

    experience? Is it

    discrete enough?

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    INVEST IN AGILE STORIES

    Independent

    NegotiableValuableEstimable

    SmallTestable

    A big part of what makesagile (and lean) work is the

    use of small batches with

    measurable results. Make

    sure your stories are broken

    down to workable sizes.

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    INVEST IN AGILE STORIES

    Independent

    NegotiableValuableEstimable

    SmallTestable

    How will you know if

    its working in a waywhere you can

    validate its value?

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    EXERCISE: AGILE EPIC

    Draft an epic story (4 min)

    As a [persona],

    I want to [do something]so that I can [derive a benefit]

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    EXERCISE: AGILE EPIC

    As the HR

    manager, I want

    to create a

    screening quiz so

    that I canunderstand

    whether I want to

    send recruits to

    the functional

    manager.

    10 min.

    3-6 panels

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    THE HOOK FRAMEWORK

    nirandfar.com

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    THE HOOK FRAMEWORK

    nirandfar.com

    THE TRIGGER

    Internal or external stimulus leading to

    ACTION.

    (external)(internal)

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    THE HOOK FRAMEWORK

    nirandfar.com

    THE ACTION

    The smallest possible act leading to a

    REWARD.

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    THE HOOK FRAMEWORK

    nirandfar.com

    THE VARIABLE REWARD

    The unpredictable but tangible gratification

    from the ACTION.

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    THE HOOK FRAMEWORK

    nirandfar.com

    THE INVESTMENT

    Actions that increase involvement,preference and load the next TRIGGER.

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    EXERCISE: STORYBOARDING THE HOOK

    1) TRIGGER

    What feelings

    or events

    initiate use?

    2) ACTION

    What is the

    simplest thing the

    user can do to be

    rewarded?

    3) REWARD

    How is the user

    gratified by their

    action?

    4) INVESTMENT

    How does the

    user accumulate a

    preference?10 min.

    1 panel per item

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    AVOID DUCKSKeep the visual narrativefocused on as well. Probably

    avoid wasting time on color,

    artistic details. Its just a

    sketch.

    DUCKS

    FRAMEWORKSWILL HELPIf youre struggling to

    formulate, maybe back up to

    the frameworks we

    discussed.

    FRAMEWORKS!

    FOCUS YOUR

    NARRATIVESIf youre struggling to squeezeeverything in, decompose thenarrative into more boards.

    1 x TIME

    3 IS A MAGIC

    NUMBERWarm up (at least) in series of

    three panels (a triptych).

    3 == MAGIC

    TABLES HELP DOCSWITH DETAILIn documents, tables are an easy

    way to supplement your panels

    with more notes.

    DOC TABLES

    STORYBOARDING IRL: 6 TIPS

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    metus, vitae adipiscing augue. Morbi ac suscipit tellus. Vestibulumgravida molestie est vel vehicula. Phasellus eleifend nisi cursusnunc facilisis egestas.

    Aliquam venenatis et libero commodo convallis. Donec accumsanelit non turpis pulvinar, id sodales purus blandit. Phasellustristique fermentum nunc in feugiat. Maecenas eget varius est, idmalesuada est. Fusce vitae nunc purus. Nam vehicula eros vitae

    sapien scelerisque auctor. Maecenas et justo ac libero dictumdapibus. Etiam volutpat erat eget ante ullamcorper placerat.Maecenas convallis massa aliquam ullamcorper posuere. Phasellusnulla est, rhoncus blandit dapibus sit amet, facilisis at orci. Nulla

    facilisi. Maecenas ultrices justo quis nibh sagittis tempor.Pellentesque id semper turpis.

    STORYBOARDING IN DOCS

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    AVOID DUCKSKeep the visual narrativefocused on as well. Probably

    avoid wasting time on color,

    artistic details. Its just a

    sketch.

    DUCKS

    FRAMEWORKSWILL HELPIf youre struggling to

    formulate, maybe back up to

    the frameworks we

    discussed.

    FRAMEWORKS!

    FOCUS YOUR

    NARRATIVESIf youre struggling to squeezeeverything in, decompose thenarrative into more boards.

    1 x TIME

    3 IS A MAGIC

    NUMBERWarm up (at least) in series of

    three panels (a triptych).

    3 == MAGIC

    BUILDS HELPPRESENTATIONS

    WITH PACEAnd will help your audience

    stay with you.

    PRES BUILDS

    TABLES HELP DOCSWITH DETAILIn documents, tables are an easy

    way to supplement your panels

    with more notes.

    DOC TABLES

    STORYBOARDING IRL: 6 TIPS

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    STORYBOARDTHAT.COM

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    VENTURE DESIGN

    1) ENERGIZINGPERSONAS ANDPROBLEM

    SCENARIOS

    2) DEFININGCUSTOMERJOURNEYS

    3) IMPROVING EPIC

    STORIES

    4) APPLYING THEHOOK FRAMEWORK

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    [email protected]

    @cowanSF

    www.alexandercowan.com/venture-design

    www.alexandercowan.com/storyboarding

    www.alexandercowan.com/startup-sprints

    FINI